Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective
List of de Havilland Vampire operators
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Remove ads
List of operators of the de Havilland Vampire:









- Burmese Air Force 1954–1978, 8 x T.55s[2]
- Royal Ceylon Air Force 1954, 3 x T.55s delivered but not used and returned to de Havilland still crated, order for further T.55s and FB.52s cancelled.[3]
- Fuerza Aérea de Republica Dominicana operated 25 ex-Swedish F.1s and 17 ex-Swedish FB.50s.
- Tentara Nasional Indonesia - Angkatan Udara operated six T.11s.
- Iraqi Air Force took delivery of 12 FB.52s fighters and 10 T.55 trainers between 1953 and 1955. These aircraft were affected to No. 5 Squadron.[4] At least one T.55 was donated to Somalia in 1964.[5]
- Irish Air Corps operated six T.55 trainers between 1956 and 1976
- Italian Air Force operated 268 Vampire from 1949 until 1960 [6]
- Japan Air Self-Defense Force received one Vampire T.55 trainer for evaluation in 1955.[7]
- Katangese Air Force operated two ex-Portuguese T.11s.[8]
- Fuerza Aérea Mexicana retired their Vampires in 1967
- Royal Norwegian Air Force
- No. 336 Squadron RNoAF
- No. 337 Squadron RNoAF
- No. 339 Squadron RNoAF
- Jet Training Wing
- Força Aérea Portuguesa Two T.55 trainers.[9]
- Rhodesian Air Force / Royal Rhodesian Air Force - No. 2 Squadron operated Vampire FB.9s and T.55s[10]
- Royal Saudi Air Force - 15 former Egyptian FB.52s delivered in 1957 and withdrawn in 1958.
- No. 5 Squadron
- Flygvapnet operated 70 F.1 (designated J 28A); 310 FB.50 (J 28B) and 57 T.55 (J 28C) aircraft.
- Royal Air Force
- No. 3 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
- No. 4 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 5 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5[11]
- No. 6 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 8 Squadron RAF FB.9[11]
- No. 11 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 14 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 16 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 20 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 23 Squadron RAF NF.10[11]
- No. 25 Squadron RAF NF.10[11]
- No. 26 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 28 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 32 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 45 Squadron RAF FB.9[11]
- No. 54 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
- No. 60 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 67 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 71 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 72 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
- No. 73 Squadron RAF F.3. FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 93 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 94 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 98 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 112 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 118 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 130 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
- No. 145 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 151 Squadron RAF NF.10[11]
- No. 185 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 213 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 234 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 247 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
- No. 249 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 266 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 501 Squadron RAF F.1, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 502 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 595 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
- No. 601 Squadron RAF F.3[11]
- No. 602 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 603 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 604 Squadron RAF F.3[11]
- No. 605 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
- No. 607 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 608 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 609 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 612 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 613 Squadron RAF F.1, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 614 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 631 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
- No. 202 Advanced Flying School RAF FB.5 & T.11 (1951-54)[12]
- No. 203 Advanced Flying School RAF F.1, FB.5 & FB.9 (1949-54)[12]
- No. 206 Advanced Flying School RAF FB.5 (1954)[13]
- No. 208 Advanced Flying School RAF F.1, FB.5, FB.9 & T.11 (1951-54)[13]
- No. 210 Advanced Flying School RAF FB.5 (1952-54)[13]
- No. 226 Operational Conversion Unit RAF F.1, FB.5 & T.11 (1946-50)[14]
- No. 229 Operational Conversion Unit RAF F.1, FB.5 & T.11 (1950-?)[15]
- No. 233 Operational Conversion Unit RAF FB.5, FB.9 & T.11 (1952-57)[15]
- No. 1 Flying Training School RAF T.11 (1955-?)[16]
- No. 3 Flying Training School RAF T.11 (1966-?)[16]
- No. 4 Flying Training School RAF T.11 (1954-58 & 1960-?)[17]
- No. 5 Flying Training School RAF FB.5, FB.9 & T.11 (1954-62)[17]
- No. 7 Flying Training School RAF FB.5, FB.9 & T.11 (1954-60 & 1962-66)[17]
- No. 8 Flying Training School RAF FB.5 & T.11 (1955-64)[18]
- No. 9 Flying Training School RAF FB.5 & T.11 (1954-55)[18]
- No. 10 Flying Training School RAF FB.5 & T.11 (1954)[18]
- No. 11 Flying Training School RAF T.11 (1954-55)[18]
- No. 102 Flying Refresher School RAF F.1 & FB.5 (1951)[19]
- No. 103 Flying Refresher School RAF F.1 & FB.5 (1951)[19]
- Central Flying School[citation needed]
- Royal Air Force College F.1, FB.9 T.11[20]
- Central Air Traffic Control School RAF T.11 [21]
- Central Navigation and Control School RAF FB.5, NF.10 & T.11 (1949-50)[22]
- Fleet Air Arm
- 700 Naval Air Squadron F.20,[23] T.22[24]
- 702 Naval Air Squadron F.20,[23] T.22[24]
- 703 Naval Air Squadron F.20, F.21[23]
- 718 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 724 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 727 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 728 Naval Air Squadron F.20[23]
- 736 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 750 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 759 Naval Air Squadron F.20,[23] T.22[24]
- 764 Naval Air Squadron F.20, F.21,[23] T.22[24]
- 766 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 771 Naval Air Squadron F.20, F.21[23]
- 781 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 787 Naval Air Squadron F.20[23]
- 802 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 806 Naval Air Squadron F.20,[23] T.22[24]
- 808 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 809 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 831 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 890 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 891 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 892 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 893 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 1831 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- 1832 Naval Air Squadron T.22[24]
- Zimbabwe Air Force - No. 2 Squadron operated Vampire FB.9s and T.55s. They were replaced by BAe Hawks in the 1980s.[10]
This article needs additional citations for verification. (October 2022) |
Remove ads
References
Wikiwand - on
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Remove ads